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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1900)
WON IT IN SECOND INNING Omaha Hammors Out Ten Run and Victory .. Right Thorc, TERRIFIC FUSILLADE OF BASE HITS Ichmlilt Knocked Out and Knne(;t,rn Kven Koiichrr Treatment l- the. Pourke Fnnilly UurlnR the IlngnKL-iiicnt. Oinnhn, 2fl Denver, I. fllnox Clty-Pnclilo-llnln. en Mollies, ia- 81. .Insrpli, 0- Clnrlnimtl, :i Pltlsliiii-K, li. Tlnston, t Ilrnoklyn, a. New York, r, Plillndrlpliln, 4. St. I.nnlfl-CMciiKo Itnhi. Kalians City, lit CIiIchko, 1. Milwaukee, ill Mttuirniinlln, 1. Iluffnlu, Clovelnuil, I. Iiidliiiiupnll, Hj Detroit, H. Two of George Tcbcau's pitchers, Schmidt and Kane, were touched up by tho Colts Thursday afternoon for a collection of hits that rnado lhera feel ashamed of themselves and their feellnff was shared by every man Jack of tho Denver aggregation from Ooorge Tobeau down through the entire lot. After tho first Inning, which, had In augurated (i game that promised to be full of snap and ginger, was finished the Omahas girded on their batting habiliments and started a fusillade, the equal of which has never been seen In the Vinton street res ervation. Schmidt was bumped for six clean hits and then Ikey Kano was trotted forth, but ho was small Improvement, and boforo the Inning was ended fifteen of the ColtB had faced tbo doublo-hcadod pitching staff and tho total of eight hits and three bases on balls netted ten runs, The game was won right there and from that tlmo on wbb run on a freight train schedule, Tho visitors played listlessly and realized that tboy wcro up against the real thing. They found "Dusty" Coons, tho pitcher op posed to them, an enigmatical proposition when a safo hit was longed for. "Duity" Pitched an excellent gamo and at critical times was Invincible. Kane, who did the bigger part of the pitching for tho visitors, reminded tho spectators of Coons. Ho was so different. After that Bccond Inning It was a cakewalk for tho locVs, with Ikey Knne leading tho orchestra, and the crowd of rooters enjoyed to the limit the dlscom flturo of tho Donver topnotchcrs. "Muddy" Zlnk. n hlg, strapping player, who has been recruited from the central league, where ho pluycd with Tcrro Haute, made his Initial annnurnncn nn nm I,... I and covered It Uku a veteran. His stick wont was also superflno nnd the reception accorded him was a moat, enthusinotin n In the shakeup Dalrd was switched around to mini and urn excellent work, nut for that matter all of tho Colts played a cracker Jack game, puttlngip an article of ball that couldn't help but win. Tho scoro: OMAHA. AH. n. It. O. A. 15. rnman, us 012120 Wilson, rf . 2 1 n 1 n n Freelund, If 3 2 14 0 0 AicvicKer, cf s .t 2 2 0 n i.Auzon. c j r; 2 1 n n iruonneii, .D n t a 1 2 n Hatril, 3b 4 1 2 2 5 0 T'lnK, in 6 2 a 10 n t Hoy, rf nnd If 4 .1 .1 2 n 0 onus, p 3 0 0 0 1 l Totals 45 23 IS 27 10 "2 DKNVF.lt. AH, It. It. O. A. K. Pceston. cf n 0 1 402 Miller, If fi 0 2 2 0 1 Sulllvnn, c Fi 0 1 3 0 0 Holland, rf r. 0 1 0 0 0 Hlckey, lb 5 n 0 n , 0 n Mohler, 2b 3 1 0 R fi 1 Ulfllly, ."U 3 2 113 0 t.rwee, SB ,im..w....t' 4 1 2 3 4 1 Kane, p 1 n 0 n 1 0 Schmidt, p 000010 Totals 3fi 1 1 !i ii 1 Omaha 0 10 0 2 3 fi 0 0 3-23 Denver 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 04 Earned runs! Omaha. 9; Denver, 2. Two- base lilts: I.nuznn, no, v. Miller, Itlelly Three-hase lilts: Hulrd, Hoy, I.cweo. H.n rlftee. hits: Conns (2). Passed bnl': Sulli van. Wild nltches: Kano. 1; Coons. 1 Unscs on balls; Off Schmidt. 1; off Knne, 10: off COons. f.. lilt bv nltchcd ball: Coons. 1. Struck out: Hy Coons, 2; by Knne, 3s bv Relimldt. 1. Htnlen bases: Toman. Frccland. Mc.Vleker. Holland, Double pluys: Rlelly to Moiiier to uicney (2)s Hnini 10 iiiik Time: 2:15. Unudre: Baor. IIES MOIMCS WIXH DOUni.r. I IK WH3H. Prohibitionists Shove tlir Snlnts Illicit to Fourth Plnrc. DK8 MOtNICfl, la.. Aug. 'JS.MBpeclnl Tel- eKram.) Pes Moines won nn onsy victory over St. Joseph today In two Rumen, one of them n postponed contest. The batting of the locals and, their brilliant nnd fast field work wcro features of the contests. In tho first Knmn Underwood of St. Joseph was Invincible, for four Innings, but tho locals found him then and virtually ham mered htm out or tno nox. Attendance, im. Score: DES MOINES. An. It. II. O. A. K. ThiM. if r. 2 1 2 0 0 Hall, ss 2 3 0 fi 2 1 NHRlf. Cf 5 13 110 rtebsamrn, lb 3 n 2 11 I 0 0 Hlnes. 2b 5 2 3 3 3 0 Hraln. 3b , 5 1 2 23 0 Relsler, rf 4 1 2 n n 0 Lomnn. c r 1 1 .1 3 0 Olade, n 4 2 10 2 1 Totals , 3S 13 15 27 II 2 ST. JOSEPH. AH. 11. II. O. A. E. Strang. 3b 5 3 I 1 0 0 Hall, ss 3 1 1 0 B J Kllng, o fi 1 3 5 3 0 Bchrall. If.! J 0 3 4 0 ft Davis, lb 4 0 0 1 0 2 McKlbben. rf r. n 0 1 0 n Flynn. cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 nrlitow, 2I ; 4 0 1 2 3 0 Underwood, p 4 1 J 0 7 J Totals 37 B 13 II IS 6 Des Moines 1 0 0 0 3 4 2 3 -13 St, Joseph 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 0 1-6 Two-base lilts: Hraln, Thlcl. Belslrr, Kllng (2). Homo run: 'lull. liases on balls: Off Olade, 2: off rnderwood, 3. Hit bv pitched ball: Ry Underwood, 2. Struck nut: Hy Olade. 3; by Underwood, I. Passed ball: Kllng. 1'mplro: Jnck Orlm. Tlmo: 1:05. In tho second gtimo Olbson lost tho game In fhe llrst Inning by his wlldness, giving three bases on balls nnd hitting one man. St. Joseph made thrrn In the eighth and Des Moines made four, but as the Inning' was not finished nnd the game was called on account of h severe rainstorm tho scoro reverted to the lust full Inning. Score: DES MOINES. AU, II. II. O. A. E. Thiol, If 3 2 0 3 0 0 Hall, ss 3 1 1 0 '3 0 Nftltlo. cf 2 0 0 2 1 0 Hebsamen, lb 4 1 0 0 0 Hlnes, 2b 4 1 12 0 1 Hraln, 3b 3 114 0 0 Selsler, rf ,.. 2 0 0 2 0 0 Lnman, c 10 0 10 0 Glendon, p 3 0 - 1 1 4 0 Totals 23 6 4 21 8 1 ST. JOSEPH. AH. It. II. O. A. I'l. Strang. 3b 3 12 110 Hall, ss 2 0 13 11 Kllng. c 3 0 0 7 1 0 schrall, ir 3 0 0 0 0 0 Davis, lb ....;.,; 3 0 0 7 1 1 McKlbben. rf 3 0 1 0 0 1) Flynn, cf 3 0 n 1 0 0 Hrlstow. 2b : 0 0 2 1 Olbson, p 2 0 j) 0 10 J Totals 25 7 1 21 15 " Oamo called on account of rain, DCS Moines 4 0 1 1 0 0 0-6 St. Joseph 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Hases on balls: Off Glendon, 5: off Gib son. 0. Hit by pitched ball: Hy Olendon, 1: by Gibson, 1. Struck out: Hy Olondon, 1: bv Gibson, 6. Passed ball: Lotnnn, 1. Time: 2 jo. Umpires Jnck Grim. o fJnmc Hi Hon City. SIOUX CITY. In., Aug. 23.-(8pcclal Tele-grntn.)-Tho Soux City-Pueblo game wus called In tho last half of the second Inning on nccount of ruin. No scores had been made. htmidlnu of the Tenuis. nut.., V'nii T.nat. P.O . 'n. R7 CJ1 MSSxtnin'-" m 41 .54s Omaha ? -JIJ St, Joseph 07 J a 1 .... ...... n.u.?,"Y ?? SO .457 "uu,u 33 40 60 .448 OAMI1S OF TIIK SATIO.XAI, I.BAUl'K. .11 ill in,- Wllllnmn AVtl.l Tl.rorr Costs 1'lttnliiii a n Drrrnt. PlTTKnt'itn a 1 in. 11.... . . ... - iiiiums w lid throw, letting In two runs In tho ninth, was responsible for Pittsburg's defeat, narrctt s threr-bagger In the first, followed b a hit scored the other run. I.ecver mnde me Season' remr.l tn- .i.ii .... L " mcn fan 'he air. Attendance. 2,500. I'lTTSBOrtO. CINCINNATI. McCf"rv li' S 2 i 2 cl"'- Ih. 1 1 14 0 0 yjlll m. 5b. 0 ft 2 1 2'MeIlrMr. rf ft 1 1 1 n Hltchy Jb'. ft 1 5!ltnmr, 6.. 0 ft 3 3 0 Qtllnn. 5h... (V 1 I 1 A 90 Teltj, c... 0 0 0'Kalioe, c. 0 0 0 Kly. 1 1 3 0 levfr, n... 1 1 0 Total .. 3 10 27 17 9 Totals ..2 ?7 M Hatted fnr VI... .. ........ nl ."iiun.i in mo niiuu. unclnnntl t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-3 TliVerenh.U,VV. I''otir(t. li Cincinnati, 1. ffi ,B, .Uarrett. Stolen bases: lev Ren! 1 i i?ouul0 Piays: quinn to neck to T V'eii. Llor.Corcora" to Ucckley. Mellrldo Off 'tliS Klrat haw ontalb; hall- i'i.. ' u. neon, j. 1111 by pltcnert Sot't 1 i.8.tr".,,,f n,,il Uv J-e'vJr, la; by peon, 1. IMt.ed hu rnii M"i..,A. o.r.f empire: Snyder. ' ClnntM ICerp AVInnliiK. Nf.tur vnni. ... nhlnT.. ...J , l"B 1110 I'llllailCl- Vnrk. 17S- "fn1.1" "1'lPlnjed by the New wK.iJl?y- T'1 ''"ttlntt of the loe-ils iVn?,...i i.'V ?nd .,h,clr (1.,nK when rili.s wni" , """''"-'nt for the I'lilluilelphlans Scor C Atlc"dnnce. l.-w. riUIADEr.PIIIA. I NKW YOUK. Tl IT 11 1 r .... . Slagle, If. ... 0 2 1 2 0 Davln. s.... 2 4 4 1 0 Ijalole. 2b... 2 3 2 0 1 lllckm'n, Jb I 1 1 4 2 Met arid, c. 0 1 S I 0 Doyle, lb.... 0 1 S 2 0 WMvt'n. 3b 0 4 1 3 O'OlM.on, 2b. 12 4 0 0 f-rosi, .... 0 1 0 1 tlower'n. c.. 1 ! 2 0 "1 p. 1 v J v.Mfrcor, p... 0 0 12 2 Totals . tTlItVjl Total. . .B 14 27 Tl "i Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 14 New York 0 1 0 0 2 1 1 0 -6 enrneu runs: Phllndelphlu. 2: New York, t f, ' buso n errors: Philadelphia, 3. i ..." ' iiimtieipnm, .now 1 ori. 5- ,Vlrsl bH!'0 011 balls: Off llernhnrdt. 2i off Mercer, II. Struck out: Hy Ucrnhardt, ii by Mercer 2. fiaerlllre hit: Uelclinnty. Stolen bases: Doyle, OleuHon. Two-bine ii.-.. , uivi-rinii, viiniiitiireii, unvis. lou ble plays: Sliigln to Lajole, VanlUltron. Doyle, Hlrkmnn and Davis. Hit by pltcner: uy nernhiirdt, 1. by Merrer. 1. Pnsscd IpII: McKiirland. Wild Pltrh: HernharUt. I'mplto: O'D.iy. Time: 2:05. CoIIIiih WIiin far lliiNton. nqSTON. Aug. 22.-Colllns excellent neldlng saved today's Riune for Joiton. Many of his chances were dllllcult. oomlnR at critical times, 11 ml he accepted nil but one. Nichols' wlldnesa wn innlnlv re sponsible for Hrooklyn's runs. Dost 111 scored by cleun nnd oonxccutlvc hlttlnfe In the first, fifth and seventh. Attendance, 2,300. Score: . HOSTON. JIKOOKL.VN. II 11.0 A.V. It.H.O.A.n. . 1 I S ft 1 Ilamlll'n. et n ft 3 n 0 Jonej. ef.. Hulllvutl. ns. 2 2 2 3 1 Keelrr. rf. 13:00 stalil, If 1 1 2 0 0 Jmn'M, lb.. 0 1 II 0 1 t'olllna, 3b . 2 3 J 5 lKlley, If... ft 0 0 0 n Krfmnn, rf 1 2 0 ft 0 D.ililen, .. ft 0 2 7 ft Huffy. 2b ... ft 2 2 3 ft Crop, 3h.... ft 3 13 1 Teniifj-, lb., ft ft 10 0 ft'Daly. 2b.... ft 1 0 ft 1 Clark, c ft 0 ,1 1 0 Fariell, ... 0 ft 2 ft 0 Nichols, p . ft 0 0 2 0 Klt0n, p... 1 I ft 0 0 Totala .. 10 27 13 ll Total' ..J 10 24 19 J Roston 2 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 Urooklyn 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0-3 Earned run1": lie. Inn, 4; Brooklyn, 1. Two-base hits: (''!!. m, Freer .in. Kitson. Stolen bases: Sulllviin, Stiihl. Freemnn, Duffy, JennliiRS ell, Ke'ley, Cross. Double Clay: Collins ( Joint ms. First b.ii"p on alls: On Nlrbols, 7: oil Kltson. 1. Struck out: Hv Nichols, 2s by Kltron, 2. Passed ball: Fnrrrll. Pniplre: Hurst. Tlmo: 2:15. ST. I.OI'IS. Mo., Auk. 23. Today's Rnme between ChlcaKO and St. Louis was called nfter four InnliiRs had been played on ac count of n wlndHtorm. CIiIcuko nppeareil to have the came cinched. Chlc.iRo, I; St. Louts. I. MnndlnR of thr Teams. Won. Lost. P.C ss n .17 fil 43 .515 4S IS .500 41 IS .500 4s tn .493 4S SO .490 12 W -.117 SS 66 .101 Brooklyn !l Pittsburg W Phllndelphla. M Chicago S"? nnston , 07 rinclnniitl PS St. I.OlllH ft New York 91 IIAJIHH OF TIIK AMKtm'AX liKACI'K. .Kniions Pity Plnys Perfect Itnll nnd l)i-r-nts the Whlto StocUlnan. CHICACIO. Aug. 23. It wus a pitchers battle today, with the result In doubt until the last man was out. Patten received perfect support and thereby won. Attend ance, 1.W0. Score: CHICACIO. . KANSAS CITY. It ll.OA.fi I H.HOA.K. Hoy, cf ft 1 1 0 I Hnuphlll. rf 1 1 I 0 0 Padden, !b.. 1 1 4 3 2 1'nnHI. rf.. 0 1 1 0 Wood, an.... ft 1 I t lO'Hrlen, f...o 1 s 0 tSimden, e .. ft 2 7 lliirim'n, 3h ft 1 0 McFarl'd. If 0 1 2 labell. lb.... ft ft 9 1 0 Diinejn. lb. 0 ft 7 1 2 0 Cllngm'n, nO 0 1 2 0 ft CoiiBlilln, :ib 12 1ft 0 Schaefer, 2h ft 0 2 9 Ift 1 1 0 1 Hhaaron, rf. 0 I 3 0 0 Oondlnc, ft IJohrny. p.. 0 0 o 3 n Patttn. p.. Shiifiait ... 0 ft 0 0 0 1 Totala 27 10 0 Totala ..1 8 27 13 II Hatted for Isbcll. Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0-1 0 0. 0 02 Kansas i uy u i u Knrnrd runs: Chicago. 1. Left on bases: Plilc-aco. li: Kansas Cltv. f Stolen bases rmliicn. HUguen, i-iirreii. HirucK out: Hy T1M...I.I- A- tiv TAlt.Ml. R PflMUt.l1 I.All CJ. den. Bases on balls: Off Dohony, 2; off ratten, i. wnn pnen: t-aiien. Time: i:io. Umpire; Sherldau. IIIINtm Drop Mrndlly, MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Aug. 23.-Tlie vis. Ilors did not have the least show to score up to tho ninth Inning, when Wcrden tried to Mine wainicii ann partly succeeiU'd. After one man wns nut a base nn bulla nnd two singles gave Minneapolis one run. but Wnddell settled down and struck the two next men out. inc nomo team wus never In danger, tho.iph Harvey pitched good ball. Attendance, LOW. Score: M1UWAUKRK, MINNEAPOLIS R.H.O.A.i; If . 11.0 A K. Kflehattl, ct ft 0 2 ft 0 Davlo. cf... Wiildron. rf. 0 0 0 ft ft I-Hllv. If.... ft 0 3 0 0 0 ft 1 ft 0 mm. if i 2 a o o wtiiiKit. rf.. 1 1 1 o Andrrs'n, lb o 0 3 0 Werdfn, lb. 0 2 o 1 Abbfy, 2b... ft 1 3 2 0 Nance. 3h... ft J 2 I 'Conroy. ... 1 2 4 2 0 riatver, c... 0 1 4 I Iliirkf. Jb... 0 0 1 3 0 Nlcliols. rx.. 0 0 2 ; Hmlth. c... 0 17ft o ItlA-nlnn, 2b. ft 0 0 1 Waddfll, p.. 0 0 2 3 0 Harvey, n... 0 0 2 S Toiala ..2 T, 12 0 Totala .1 6 2111 l Milwaukee 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 ft -2 Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Earned runs: Milwaukee, 2. Stolen bases: FultJs (3), Conroy, Anderson, Abbey. Hnses on balls: Off Wnddell, Is olT Harvey. 2. Sacrlfico hit: Waldron. Struck out: Hy Wnddell. 7; by Harvey. 3. Left on bases: Milwaukee. 6; Minneapolis, 5. Time: 1:35. Umpire: Cantllllon. Illsnns llent Spldera. CLEVELAND. O., Aug. 2.1. -Tho game was sloppy throughout. The visitors won becauso of the slow work of the home team. Attendance, tw. ocore: CLEVELAND, I1UFPAI5. Il.H.O.A.t:. INrkrr'r, cf. 0 3 0 0 0 rrlfble. If .. 1 ft 0 1 0 tlenlns, Jb.. 0 2 4 4 0 It.H o.a.i:. Ofttman. cf I 3 S ft ft Hart, rf 10 0 4 llalllitun. If. 1 ; o 0 0 0 tacit' ee. lb. o i u w Klood. 2b... 0 0 1 2 flhay. as 0 0 2 3 frl.liam. rf. 1 12" Khr-b ft 1 0 0 O f pear, c 0 0 3 Carey, lb.... 1 J ft 0 ft 0 0 ft 0 Itlerh'r, 2b.. I 0 fiolfa. c 0 0 6 ft Andrews, 3b 1 1 Hart. P 110 4 0 Proder'k, fft-l HaatliiRi, p, 0 0 I 0 Foreman, ! 0 1 1 l Totals .. 4 10 27 1 2 Totals . . S 10 27 tl 0 Cleveland 0 n n o 0 o 2 o 2 t nuffalo -I 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-6 Earned runs: Cleveland, 3: Huffalo, 3. Two-base hits: Pickering, Hart. Hnlllgun. Carev, Andrews. Three-base lilts: Gettnrm (2). innings pitched: Hastings, 2; Foreman, 7." Hits! Off Hastings, 2; off Foreman. S, Sacrlllce hit. Foreman. Stolen bnses: Hart. Andrews. First base on balls. Off Hart, 3; off Hastings, 1: off Foreman, 2. Struck out: By Hart, 2: by Foreman, 3, First baso on errors; Buffalo, 1. Double nlays: Genius to Shay to LaChances Hrodorlok to Hlerbauer to Carey. Loft on bnses: Cleveland, 10; Huffalo, 5. Hit by pitched balls Lafhunce, Shay. Time; 1:15. Umpire: Dwycr. liiillnnnpollH Win Knally. INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 23. Indianapolis outftelded Detroit today nnd her hitting was more timely. Attendance, 1,200. Score; INDIANAPOLIS. . OKTJIUIT n.H.o,A.i:.l rtn.o.A.c. iinriitll. If 1 1 1 0 0 Casty. 3b, 10 112 Majoon. 2b 0 0 0 1 I liotmt, rf 2 3 3 1 0 Ofler, lb, 12 0 10 Harley, If 0 1 ft 0 0 Kellr, lb.,- 3 o v I u jmoai r, u v u i u i Iln.r'wr. rf 2 1 1 1 0 l lberfld, 0 1 J 1 Beybold, Cf . 2 1 1 0 0 Jones, cf ... 0 3 2 0 0 Powers, e .. 0 1 1 2 Dillon, lb. . 0 1 9 0 1 Madlann. m. 0 0 2 J nsha, . .00301 Million, p. 0 1 3 1 Ortjan. 2b ... 0 1 0 2 0 Yeaeer, p. . 0 1 0 4 2 Totals S9 27 I2 3 - 1 Totals .. 3 10 21 11 t Indianapolis- ....1 1 2001 21 S Detroit 20 1 00000 03 Earned runs: Indlnnnpolls, Is Detroit, 2. Hases on balls: Off Mllllgan, 2; off Yeager. 3. Struck out: By Mllllgan, 3; by Yeager. 3. Hit by pitched ball: Hy Yeager. Kelly. Two-base hits: Hogrlcver, Seybold, Mllll gan. Sacrifice hits: Madison, Harley. Stolen bases: Harley, Elberfeld (2), Jones. Passed balls: Powers. 2. Left on bases: Indianapolis, Ss Detroit, 7. Umpire: Mun nassau. Time: 2:16. St a li it I UK of the Trnmn. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. 105 M tl .RIO. KVi 57 IS .513 Ill r,9 53 .531 110 57 51 .51S 112 5iJ f5 .500 1CK3 51 55 .4S0 Ill 19 62 (11 It! 43 1,9 .384 Chlcngo Indianapolis Milwaukee . Detroit Kansas City Cleveland . . Huftalo Minneapolis HlKlilnndcrN I.oi nt l.nM. Hl'MHOLDT. Neb.. Aug. 23.-(Speclnl.)-The Hlghlnnd (Kan.) ball team, with n string of twenty-seven straight victories to Its credit, went down to defeat before the locals yesterday In n game that was won purely on Its merits. The home team sim ply won by clever work at the bat. The features of tho gunio were Smith's beauti ful running catch of n lly In left field, Grin stead's one-hnnded pickup of n hot grounder and the extraordinary batting of Smith, who made live hits In ns many times nt bat. Umplro Fellers' decisions nave universal satisfaction. The same teams play two games here today and the locals play Fulls City on Friday at Pawnee t Ity for a 1100 purse. Following Is the score: Highland 13000000 1-6 Humboldt 4 U 1 .1 0 2 0 0 10 Hnse-hlts: Humboldt, 13; Highland. 5. Two-bnso lilt: ltnnkln. Three-base hit: O. Held. Errors: Hlghlnnd. 6; Humboldt, .J. Struck out: Hy Myers, 10; by Frost. 5. !1ntl,,rlo1: ..Humboldt, Myers and Held; Highland, Frost and Noyes. Umpire: J. A. Fellers. Time: 1:10. Oliluna Lowe to Wlllu-r. WILHElt, Neb., Aug. 23.-(8peclnl.)-WII-ber clufeutcd Ohlowa at Western Wednes day In n well played game. Farley's run ning one-hand stop of a hot grounder nnd the hard butting of the Wllber club were tho special features, while the work of Trobauyh at short for Ohlowa deserves special mention. Score. 8 to H. flatteries: liber, Jorrot and Shlmonek; Ohlownr Habcock and Adams. Umpire: Coleman of Tobias. JOHN T. WINS WAITING RACE Mnanu Fnrni (irldliiK l.iiyn t'p Tlirei llcntH III Itiiee nt IteitiU'lllf, lint (,'i-ta There, HOSTON, Aug. SIThrea good raeca modn up todiiv's curd at the Iteadvllle truck In the Grand Circuit meeting, and they were races worth seeing, full of ex citing brushes und several whipping lin Ishes. The big event for speed wns the 2:0H pace, which the Mcdford, Mass., black Keldlng. lloyal It. Sheldon, won In easy fashion In 2:07 nnd 2:05, the latter figure clipping his record half a second. The chief race for bookmakers was the 2:14 class, which went to seven beats nnd was won by tho Mason farm gelding. John r. Hecause his driver had played a sliar.0 trick, In the opinion of the Judges, in the big field In nn earlier heat, Driver Do.- was lined J10O ufter John T hail won, bee.nts-j he had laid up the gelding In ihe necoml heat and again In the third after having been warned. The third heat was one that bencllled the public. Winona having been the favorite, with a considerable leaning toward Sidney Pointer. Thin after ttie fourth heat John T almost became prohib itive ills backers, however, lost In tho Mxth. but, us It proved, the gelding hud the strength to win the deciding hcut Just when his chances looked forlorn. Tho 2:11 trot went to the out-and-out favorite. Georgena. n mare owned by James Qonnley of Pnrkvllle, L. I. During tho afternoon Driver Noble was 'lucd f.' lor working his horse while a rnc--wii.i on. The meeting will close tomorrow. Sum maries: 2:06 class, pacing, two heals In three, purse, fl,500: Royal It. Sheldon, hlk. g., by Con stantino (J. 0'Nell) 1 1 Ace, b. h. (McEwen) I 2 Eylel. g. m. (Kenney) 2 I Indiana, b. g. (McCarthy) 3 3 William Wallaco Scrlhnor, br. li. (Spear) , fi 5 Time: 2:07, 2:W-V 2:11 class, pacing, three heats In five, purse. ti.OA): John T, ch. g., by Nuthurst (Dnre) 10 n 9 1 1 4 1 Winona, b. in. (Clark) 1 2 3 S A 1 3 Sidney Pointer, b. h., by Star Pointer (Kelly) 4 3 1 2 7 J 2 Tho Admiral, b. b (Payne) 3 1 2 1 S .1 4 Ma 1 1 n Hells, b. in. (Uulnton). . 2 I 4 5 fi dr Ned Wilkes, ch. g. (Cuhlll).... S 7 3 7 1 dr Joe Ouhn, blk. g. (McDonaldi. . 5 5 5 H fi dr liana, g. m. ( Young) 9 fi fi 7 I dr Little Dick, h. c. (Palmer) r, ,s S dls Orln H. b. g. (Hudson) 7 ills Time: 2:10. 2:07',i, 2:10. 2:09, 2:09'j, 2:li,i. 2:1 IV 2:11 trotting, three heats In live, pur.-e, 50O: Georgena. rh, m.. by Epnulet-Ida Hone i McDowell) 1 1 1 Hay Star. h. m., by Kentucky Star (Klnnevi 9 2 2 Nigger Jack. blk. g. (Arthur) 2 5 Alkalone. hlk. h. (Dore) 3 I a Palm Leaf. b. g. (McCarthy) 12 in 3 Alice Hallies. b. m. (Noble) 14 3 10 Lass. b. g. (Gcers) 4 H 7 Iris O. b. m. (McCnll) 5 K Grace Onward, ch. in. (Mnceyi 13 11 0 Hustler, b. p. (Hussey) fi M Confessor, ch. g. (Hrady) II 7 !i King Jack, b. g. (Hudson) 10 12 12 Lucrative b. m. (Hyuei 7 dls Pilot Evans, b. g. (Walker) s ds Dot Miller, b. in. (McDonald) II King Warlock, eh g. (O'Nell) dli Time: 2:u4. GOOD SPORT AT DUBUQUE .loaeplilne Dhim ('it pi u res I'ree-for- All After Sri on lluril llen(. DUHUQUE, la., Aug. 23. Everything was ravnnibie ror gonu sport ni .miiwooii pnrK, the inoetlnc of the Great Western circuit today. In the first heat of the 2:09 pace Colbert nnn Aipnn w wore even ravorties. wniie in tne lust siciioi was a pronioitivn favorite, but could do no better than get third Dluce. In the trot Josenhine Dixon and Mav Al- cott were strong favorites, but the mure. wus il stanced n tli llrst heal anil l) xon won only after a hard struggle. Josephine uixon lowereii nor record nan a seennn and Early Heaiter cut his from 2:12. to 2:09. In the 2:12 puce Country Girl brought nor ninrK itown to s:uin ironi 2:i2U and Frcllmont reduced his from 2:I3V6 to 2:10'4 Itesults: Pacing. 2:f9 class, purse JJ.OftO, four starter-: Colbert 1 1 1 Alpha 2 2 2 Nlehol U 3 3 2 loni Hnsebery 4 ills nest time: 2:07-. Free-for-all trot, 500, five starters: Josephine Dixon 4 3 1 1 2 2 1 Early Hen per 3 2 2 2 1 1 2 Aggie Medium 1 1 3 3 3 3 3 Peru Hero u 4 4 4 I ro nest t'me- 2:09. 2:12 pace, 11,000, seven starters: Frlelmnnt 7 5 111 Country Girl 113 5 3 lone 2 2 6 3 4 Hartford. Jr 1 4 2 2 5 Host time: 2.09U. ItiiiTx nt (i rue mi I'nlr, GENEVA. Neb.. Aug. 23.-(Spcclnl Tele gram.) The third day of the Fillmore county fair and circuit races Is past. Fine weather, large, attendance, excellent und spirited rnces were tne icniures. nrst race. 2:30 pace, :00: Jessie M., b. m. (Whltten) 3 2 111 Judge Kent, b. s. (Johnson).... 3 4 2 2 2 Dr. Tom. b. g. (Edwards) 113 4 4 Helden Girl. b. m. (Drown) 4 3 13 3 Joe Conrad, b'k. s. (Connor) 6 5 5 5 6 luck l.ann, i. s. luversneeu.. b o ills Beconil race. 2 i: trni. j:oii: Sunorintendent. h. s. (Stouts) l 1 i Conipetlne, g s. (Sims) 2 2 2 weasei, nr. m. (uussein 3 3 4 Shndelnnd. b. s. (7,lbbell) 4 4 3 Running nnii-miie uasn: Queen L. won, J. H. Couts second, Emer- aio. tn-ni Cricket Today, This afternoon the Burlington under Francis will ulay the Union Pncltlc under Doorby a cricket match nt the Omaha grounds. Tho two teams ns fur as reputation goen are very evenly matched, but tho H. fc M. boys, who mostly belong to the Omaha club, uro In good practice, while most of tho Union Pacific boys have had verv lltt'e. Keen Interest is shown by both sides In tno matcn nnu u win ne a nuru tussi.. j'lay commences nt .':zu p. m. and all ar Invited. Unci- Priiurnin nt Mlti'ht-ll. MITCHELL, S. D.. Aug, 23.-(Sp-ilal Telegram,) A three-days' rnce pro.-jri'n was begin here this afternoon umler the direction of II G, Nichols, Haln Inter- leren wnn any tast time being made, but the card was run oft The three. minute ciass was won uy uiuc uanae in strulshi heats. Hcst time 2:30. The 2.20 class was won the same way by Fleetn Best time. 2:2 2-6 with Glen Otis second. The Knava won tne tlve-tur onir d.Mh ond Icicle Dsn won the pony race half mile.- CHARENTUS AT LONG PRICE Outsider, u-ltli .Icicliej Minvr l'i, Cnp- tnres ritlrrna' nnd Mer cIiiiiiIh' llniiillcnp. SAHATOOA. N Y "Viiu "3 Chnrenln. won the Cllliens nnd MorellnlltK' atnlrea of I5.000 this afternoon, leading from start io umsn. ine race was a rust one, the mile and u sixteenth being run In MM. The first mile was negotiated in 1:39 Ad vance Guard was second nml Ilie lirnnldvn and Suburban handicap winner. Klnl'ev .muck, mini. ine -usi named carried ra pounds and ran a good nice, but found th pace too hot. Howell weighed In to ride Chnrentus and 10 to 1 was luld against tin horse's chances. Then Shaw wus substi tuted ami ins price fell to 4 to 1. FavonlUS. ridden bv hl lieu- nvvner. 1. Smith, won the race for gentlemen riders. The exodus of horsemen to Sheepshend Hay begun and the attendance was larger than usual. Summary: rirsi race, lor maiden 2-yciir-olils. live furlonus: Tnmmunv Chief. 105 (llnrnsl 11 In 5 nnd even, won; Colchester, lift (Hlnlr), 6 to i nnu 2 10 l. second; Ulude Hun, ios (Shaw), fi to 1, third. Time: 1:02. Tnvetu. Dossle. The Count, Visor, Trlsnglon, Sam P.. Cochran. Gold Thrift nnd llund Vie.- also run. Second race, one ml e. Kelllnc- MlllHtniam. 115 (Turner). 6 to 5. won: Althea. 9'J (Hrleni. 20 to 1 and 5 to 1. second: Exit, 104 (Mitch ell). 12 to 1, third. Time: LHN. Fleitrnn and Myth also ran. rhlrd rnce Citizens' unit Mori-hunts' handlcni). J5.000 guaranteed, one nnd one- sixteenth tulles: Chnrentus. 103 (Shuwi. I to 1, won; Advance Guard, 103 (Hurnsi. to 1 nnd 2 to 1, seconds Klnley Mack. 1.9 (Turner). 11 to 5. th n . Time: l:45H. lan- nockbum. Mnrtlmns und Walt Not also ran. Fourth rnce. gent omen r dors, ono mile: Fnvonlus, 160 (E. L. Smith), even nml out, won: Oeorce Keene. 156 rll W. Hmlthl. 2 to Land out. second; Draughtsman. 150 (W. C. llayes), 3 to l nnu 3 to 5, third. Time: i:4v J- 11.11 lilVV, WJ IIUUCU 1UI llllVt'-J VIII -i.mn nnd upward, selling, mile nnd furlong: Hoods Hrlgade, 95 ( Wldderstrand). :l to 1 nnd even, won: Excelsls. 1(0 (Mitchell). 9 to 2 und 3 to 5, seconds Hochester, SS (Uren- nnn), 12 to l nnd 4 to l, third. Time: i:5. Long Isle. Koenlg, Crossmollnl, Amarytan der. Stamp. Mare and Cnstler nlso run. SALVE SCORES NICE VICTORY After (iettliiK Awiy llndly nt lllgli Iniid Pn i-k lliirlund'N Colt I.iiiiiIh th .Money. DETROIT. Auc. 2.1.-Thr fentnrn of the racing at Highland park this afternoon was the run which Scott Harland's two-year-old Salvo made in the four and ono-hiilf furlong dash for youngsters. Salve wns at the favorite's price, but got away poorly and was next to last going around the stretch bend. Hut ho made u good race und won pulled up almost to a walk. 1'hc last furlong was covered In eleven sec onds over a track which was several sec onds slow. Weather rainy; track slow. Summaries: First race, six furlongs: Double Tall. 107 (Coburn). 10 to 3. won: Fntr I3ell. 02 (Won- derly), 6 to 1. second: Ice Drop, !i. (I.. Thompson). 4 to 1, third. Time 1:15. Ele-e:i Hells. Lottie ShevllI, Cable Cliff,, Muy Hoyl and Neponsct also run. second race, nvo ruriongs, selling: unnmi Sony, lftl (PostelJ, 4 to 1. won; Lyror Heil, 103 (Coburn), 6 to 5. second; Gray Pillv, lOli (Lnndry). ti to 5, third. Time. 1:32U Tond Hulney ulso ran. Third rnce, one nnd one-sixteenth mile". selling: Lady of the West, 107 (A. Wcbori. 6 to 5. won: 'Virgin O. 101 (Custrm. I -o 1. second; Windward, 101 (Lnndry), 2 to 1, mini, rime, i:w. tho Hcneuict and KMy Ilegent nlso ran. Fourth race, seven furlongs: Cherry Head, 10) (A. Weber), 4 to 1, won; Our Liz zie, 110 (C. Wilson), even, second; Allred Vnrgrave. 10S (ltynn). 5 to 1. third. Time. 1:2.1',,. oiiett and Boynl Sterling nlso ran. Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs, selling: Salve. 101 (Daly), 4 to 5, won; Marcy. 9S (Coburn). 15 to 1. second; Mudder. 105 (Castro). 6 to I, third. Time. :5li. Ser vant. Tempt, Xerxes, Rubuntu nnd How Angels nlso ran. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling: Wln Press, 101 (Morris), fi to 2, won;. Ily Gong", 103 (Cnstro), 5 to 1, second; Jennli', 101 (.1. Daly). 4 to 1, third. Time. l:16i. Alex, Quaver nnd Snckhcu also ran, Sortie Wins I'ralrle Stnken. CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-Haln fell heavily nearly nil forenoon nt Hawthorne, making the track fetlock deep In soft mud and causing twehty scratches In the enrd of six races. Tho feature of the riny wns the Pralrlo stakes. Sortie opened favorite and was backed down from 3 to I to t2 to fi ot post time. Wild Pirate was made second choice nnd Princess Tatyana the third. At tho breakaway, nfter consldernhlo delny at tho post. Princess Tatyana started to make a runaway race of It nnd led by four lengths Into the stretch. When called upon Sortie pulled nway nnd won easily. Maggie Davis upset the talent In Ihe second race by winning through the ndvuntgge. of a long nose. The llnlsh was one of tho hnlr rulslnt; kind. Summary: First race, live furlongs: Matin, 103 (Klley), 6 to 1. won: William Mack. 101 (Seaton), fi to 1. second; Sad Sim, 107 (W. Jones), 6 tn 5, third. Time: l-.ftTi. Hurbarn M., Prince of Delight. Proposal. Fairy Prlnco and Oris O. nlso ran. Second race, six furlongs: Maggie Davis, 9fi (Wnllnce), 15 to 1. won: Found. 102 (Has singer), S to 6, second: Miss Mne Day. 100 (TollV). IS to 5. third. Time: 1:17. Eva Itleo und Vohlcer also ran. Third race, one mile: The l.auv. pn (Tally), 1 to 2. won; Tuthlll. 101 IW. Klleyi, 7 to 1, second; Sauber. 112 (Kiihn). 20 to 1. third. Time: l:tfil4. Major Dixon. Mitten and Deponet also ran. Fourth race, live and one-half furlongs, the Pralrlo stakes: Sortie. 113 (Klnklleld), 12 lo 5, won; Handy Man. 105 (Dupee), 10 to 1, second: Wild Pirate, 113 (Tally), lfi to 5, third. Time: 1:1H4. Princess Tatyana, Fairy Wood and Jimenez nlso ran. Fifth race. Steeplechase, short course: Passe Partout. 153 (Gallagher), fi to 5, won: Viking, 130 (T. Murphy). II to 5, second; Friend, 155 (Jackson), fi to 5, third, 'llm:-: 3:12!. Heno ulso ran. Sixth race, one and one-slxteenth miles: Hlue Lick. 108 (Wlnktleld), fi to 1, won; Hand Pres. lot (Tally). 2 to 1. second; Molo. 113 (Hlosr.). S to 1, third. Time: Lfi-J'j. Oreatland, Judge, Cues.ir and Prestnr also ran. Iteaiiltn lit St. I, mils TriicU. ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Aug. 23 -Pete v It. nnd Glen Luke were the "good things" ut lh fair grounds today. Favorites had a hard ilmn nf It. Tr.u'k fiiHt. Summary : First rare, clx furlongs: Miss Theresa. 105 (DnmlnlcK), l to won; Allien i- uewey, 108 (Gllmorei, R to 1 and fi to 2, second; neliii-ulne. Ill (J. Mathews). 5 to 1. third. Time: 1:15'- Our Lady and Vacate also ra". Second race, six furlongs, selling: Percy H., Ui7 (Grmorei, rii to i. won; icrraieue, 9S (Reedori. 12 In 1 nnd I to 1. second; InfienHn. 107 (Dale). 5 to 1. third. Time: 1:15'A. Lanviscottn. Diana Fouso. Will F.iy, nuby niley, Hodd Wiggins and G is Illass also ran. Third rare, mile nnd seventy ynrds: Go To Hod. 109 (J. Mnthowsi, S to fi. won; Ida Ledford, 91 (Domlnli-k, ? Jo s. second; Lndas. 104 (Dale), lfi to 11, third. Tlmo: i-iit l.tlennor Hnlinen nlao run. Fourth race, one mile: Loves Luboir. Ill irsilmnrel. 13 to 10. won: Go Out. 111 (Vnn Dusen), 7 to 1 nnd 2 lo 1, second: Wnll. SI (J. T. wooctsi, :i 10 l. mint, i inic; j;n. Orleans, Hottentot, Hertha Buck and Genrgo w. Jcnuins niso rnn. l.'lfib rnce. six furlnncs: The Hnrrlster 112 (Van Dusen). 15 to 11. wnn; Grantor. Ill (Hlnkoyi, I to 1 and 3 to 2. second; Miss Hrnmble, n u jiatnewsi, a m unm Time: 1:11'.i. The Oeeser. Ned Wlckes, Miss Loretta nnd Annie Snnp also ran. aivlh rnre. nne mile! ll'pll Luke. 105 (J Mathews). 4 to 1. won; Prlnco Heal, 105 (DnmlnlcK). in ti ami l io neronn; -i-.i Caney. l(Ti tcrnwnursii, fi to .-. tnini. inn-": 1:14. Two Annies, Hello Simpson and Al lle Hale also ran 'I'limniV llrltton I.oimtm II in Murk. GALESHUHO. 111., Aug. 23.-Tho feature of today's races at Driving park was the In.vnrlnfr nf lllu rinnrt nf -'-071: w Tilmmv Hrittnn, who trotted the mile In perfect form In 2:0614. with n running mate. The Merchants' stakes for 3-year-olds was the chief event of t lie day. Hed Lie won It In good time after n game llnlsh. Henrhwood paced one heat In 2:0S' In th 2:10 pace. Itesults: Merchants' stake for 3-yenr-olds, purse Sl.ooo- Hed Lac won llrst. third and fourth heats. Host tlmo: 2:lS FaJ.iran won second neat in ..ii,. isenrge .muscovh and Pnneta also started. 2:10 puce, nurse $3)9: Flowing Tldo won second, third nnd fourth heals nnd rai o. Time: 2:l'i. 2:11. 2:12'. Heachwnod won first heut in ::os'i. Third race. 2.20 trot, nurse 3500: Hahv H won second, third and fnirth heats nnd race. Time: 2:15. 2,16, 2:17 Yellow Jacket won nr.-u iii-ui in i.ii'i (inrdiier Wins on I'niil, NEW YORK. Ailg 53.-For tho se--oid tlmo within two month Oscar G. Oorilner. "tho Omaha kid, ' and Jim Bernstein of tins city met in tne ring ot tne iiroonwuv Athletic club tonight On the former re. canton Hernsteln was disqualified for hut ting In the eighteenth round nut tonlcht he was again disqualified. He threw Gardner over nts nenn wnn a cross-mittock hold, which was done deliberately, and Refi-reij Foley Immediately gave the bout to Oitrd ner This occurred In the twelfth round but Hernsteln attempted the tame trl.k twice earlier In the bout. They wens to have fought twenty-five rounds at 121 pounds. JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE ilttle HottliiK nn Hemilt nf Tonight' FlKht llrtur-i-ii I'ltt lniinon nnd Minrkr). NEW YDIlIx Am- Mt!nM, llv. 1.-H-. slmtnons and Tom Sharkey, who ate to settle the miostlon of supremacy nt the Seaside Athll-fle rlllli Irtmnrrnw i,lc-hl utienl .fiulet day at their training quarters'. Yu- mi me iiigiii Deiore a contest the int nest centers In the betting, but tonight at the resorts frequented by the followers of the ring It Is claimed few wagers .ire being made. Several small bets were made, hut the large bettors, who generally have thou sands on their favorite, have refrained uom posting even small wagers, .vccoriiing to figures quoted Fltzslmimins II 2 to 1 fftVnrltn! r.v..r tltn Mflllnr , ill there nre fen- fnnmt ,-inin i n ,,.1..', n,A odds. JohllllV White tvlm lielle Win. bl-t t'2(Ht tnrlnv nn Ihd ,,llnr np.nn,l J2j0. Johnny Consldlne Is a FUzslmmont man and lust night tnnn.lged to gel down J I. (HO against iVj on the ex-chnniplon. Time linn wrought many changes In the pugilistic situation since the suitor and the Cornish man clashed on the Pncltlc coast Fltz slmmons won tho world's championship nnd lost It ngaln. Sharkey, although de- icaied a rew times, has maintained his right to be regarded as a championship possibility. If tomorrow nlaht uere tritjulniMiim' llrst fight in a long tlmo. refcrenro would ne mane to the "handicap of years. ' but tho Cornishmnn showed recently that he Is still young enough to tnke cire of n lighter like Ruhlln and ns u consequence the itvornce wl.se ninn Ik tint sn sure fli!,t Sharkey's nge advantage counts for tnuei. Another thing Is that some doubt exists ns to the Inronds made on Sharkej's sto?k of vitality for successive beating Many of those who consider I-Ttzslmnimis a 10 to fi fnvorlle seem to believe tho Ilercer tn pace nt the outset tho better It will be for Sharkey. The argument principally used In sunnort of this view In that Fitr.. slmmons left himself well open In the first niiinn wnn minim ami u ne displays sim ilar tactics with the sailor he Is liable to bump Into n knockout punch. One Is led to Infer from this stylo or reasoning that If Fltzslmmons worries through a couple of rounds he will linvti passed tho danger point, that the sailor's best Inlts will lie shot ond that tho Cornlshmnn s chances of winning w III improve right along. The sailor has been trained so ns to step Into tho ring In shape to put up n smashing light. He snys he was overtrained for Ruh lln. He enn mnkc no such excuse this time l Itzslmmons has also done nil that he could to make himself Ut nnd strong nnd he has taken on weight recently. 1-iizsimmnns is quoted ns rnllons: "Sharkev Is unnuestlonnblv a verv iilurkv fellow nnd vnn have cot to knock him cold In order to make sure that he remains down on the bonrds long enouph to be counted out, hut III find no trouble In ac complishing that feat." Shnrkey Is quoted as saying: "These fel lows who nre running nway with the Idea inn i I'lizsimmons is going to pu me oui with the solar nlexus blow nnd do the trick right off the reel nre very much mistaken." The story that tne purse ot is to be divided evenly between the men Instead of on n basis of 75 nor cent to the winner nnd 25 per cent to the loser has not been denied. Neither Fltzslmmons nor Shnrkey will discuss the matter It Is claimed that Fltzslmmons wns wll lug to accent the proposition because he exnOcts trr- retire permanently from the pugilistic arena as soon ns this battle Is over, no matter whether ho wins or loses. JOHNSON DREADS THE DRAFT f Anierlcnn I,c tune President Wnntn tn ProTcct Ills AxKoi'lntinn's Young: lllnoil. CHICAGO. Aug. 23A delegntlon of the magnates of the Western league met here today nnu decided upon wnat may provo to be the preamble of a declaration of In dependence 111 base ball circles. I hoso present nt the meeting were: Han Johnson, president of the league: J. F. Kll- foylo and C. W. Sowers of Cleveland. C. II. Snulspaugh of Minneapolis, J. H. Man ning of Kansas Cltv and W. R. Klllllea and Connie Muck of .Milwaukee. At the conclusion of the meeting, which begnn in me niiernoon nnu lusted wen into the evening with u short Intermission, Pres ident Johnson said It had been determined to petition the National league to give up the drafting of pluyers from the American lengun and allow Hint organization to go Its way without Interference with Its play ers. A committee will be nppoluted. ac cording to President Johnson, to tnke up II.A ...... ...11. t.A I 1 "iv im.iiiv, ,u wll' itliliilill ll'HgUU HUH report buck tn the Amerlean league. When asked what action nnnlil he tnken In case the oniclals of the National leasue refused to abandon the draft of players Mr Johnson nnd nil otl-rs In the meeting declined to make any statement. CYCLE RACES ARE PUT OVER PriiMrnm Sri fur Lost MkIiI Prevented by Until, but Will (in nn Siindny ' Afternoon. The management of the Midway cycle track was uijaln disappointed hist night when rain Interfered with the runni nc? i rf of a very line program. Everything was-l l leadlness to start thti races when tho down pour started and Mannger Henson derided in postpone tne meet until Sunday after noon. At that time Inst night's program Will be run off nnd two other evontM u-lll be added. One of the events to he nddod next Sunday will be a two-mlle handicap professional, triplet against the motor team. Tho feature of this race will be human power against motor power An other feature will be the two-mile ride behind motor pace by the "one-nrmcd won der." W. II. Stevanson, who declare.? that he will surely break the world's record for that distance If tne pace Is made fast enough. 'tennis Result nt Mmkmi-ii. NIAGARA ON TIIF. LAKH. Out.. Ana. 23. - Tho Niagara International tennis tour nament was continued here this nftcrno in. E. H. Fisher of New York lind an ea.-iv tlmh against S. T. .Medd of Toronto ns dlil Sumner Hardy of Sun Frunrlscn u rulnn r. u. Aiexanner or enncemn and K reign Collins of Chicago against W. S. Rnnd of Chlcngo. In tho other match of the sec ond round H. II. Hnpkett of Yalo lost the first Fet to, Harry woldncr of Chicago, hut then braced and enslly took the next two sets. Scoro: , Mon'a open singles: First round W. S. Hond. Chicago, beat Holcomb H. Ward, by default : E. P. Fischer nf New York beat A. C. Mc-Mastcr, Toronto. i!-l fi-l Second Round E, P. Fischer, New York, bent S. T. Medd, Toronto. fi-S, K-l; Krsjgh Collins. Chlcngo. best W. S. Hond. Chicago, 0-0, 0-3. Sumner Hardy, San Francisco. 1i-.ii F. H. Alexander, Princeton. K-l. ii-2; II. II. Hnckctt. Yule, heat Hurry Wuldnor, Chi cago. 1-0, fi-3, ii-1. Ladles singles: Miss Chaplin, Chicago heat Miss Pennington. Chicago, 0-6, H-7, fi-3. Setnl-llnal round: Mlsw Weliperv Wnshlngton, beat Miss Stover. Chlcngo. fi-3, fi-4. Men's handicap Mnilcs. Preliminary round: II. H. Hnckctt, owo 30, bent P. Norton, half 15, 7-5, 6-1. A. C. Mc-MHSters, Syracuse, beat R. II Hobble, 30, 4-6. fi-2. fi-4. Peter Porter, scratch, beat P. Hayes, so, fi-3, 7-3. S. C. Tnte. 15, beat S, T. Medd. 15, 6-3, fi-3. Krelgh Colllne. owo half fourth, heat O. Peterson, scrntch, S-6, fi-2. Sumner Hardy, owe 30. bent H. Mnr pils, half 15. fi-3, 7-5. E. Kclley. 30, beat A. O. MeMoster, hull V."w. Mulr, half 15, beat H. Rursell, half 15, 6-2. 6-3. (Si-llu Hiieeecds Wnrner, ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Aug. 23,-Jock Orlm, tho ex-Hrooklyn cntcher. wns today ap pointed nn umpire In the Western leaguo Ho succeeded Al Warner, who goes to tho National league. Die!; Cnnlpy nt l.nrer, PITTSHURO. Pa., Aug. 23.-Dlek Cooley, one of Pittsburg's first basemen, was to day given hln ten dayV notion of re- lease. - 'ten F-yoU Detents Vnll. HALIFAX. N. S.. Aug. 23 -The three, mile sculling race between Ten K.ck nnd Vail was won by Ten Eyck. Fltzslmtnons-Shnrkey contest received Crelghton-Orphcum bar nnd restatirnnt to night. Direct wire. CHARLES A. LEWIS. BOHEMIAN TURNERS WINNERS CIiihn 'I' lint W ent tn ( leieliiinl I Coin Inu Home w lilt Honors rup tured There, A tolegram received by E. Cermak Ins night from Anton Novak states that th' Hohemlan Turners of Omaha had carried off tho honors of tho Cleveland tournament In tho Individual contests Peter Drozd, won first place and In tho class contest Omaha took second place The Omaha Turners are represented at Cleveland b SEXUAL DEBILITY, NOT A TEMPORARY STIMULANT DOCTOR TOI.SON, Specialist in Dls. ciisttH of Men, of tlio Statu Hlcctro Mcdioal Institute, I'MS I-aril am St., Oinalia, Neh. Men. many of you nre reaping the result of your former folly. Your manhood Is falling nnd will soon be lost unless you do something for yourself. There Is no tlms to lose Impotency. like nil sexual diseases. Is never on the standstill. With It you can make no compromise. Either you must master It or it will muster you nnd till your whole fntjro with misery nnd Indescrllmble woe We have treated so many cases of this kind that we arc as famllllnr with them ns you nn with the very day light Once cured by us, you will nover ngaln be bothered with emissions, drains, prem itureness. smnll or weak organs, nervousness, falling tnemorv. loss of ambition or similar symptoms which rob you of your manhood nml absolutely untlt you for study, business, pleasure or marriage. Our combined Electro-Medical treatment for wenk men which combines nil of the curative powers of both medicine nnd electric ity will correct nil these evils ond restore you to what nature Intruded a hale, healthy, happy man, with physical, mental und sexual powers complete. Wo also cure to sluy cured by our combined Electro-Medical treatment Varicocele, Stricture, Syphilitic Blood Poison, Nervo-Sexual Debility nnd all nssoclate discuses and weaknesses of men. Physicians having stubborn cases to treat are cordially Invited to consult us. We chnrge nothing for prlvnte counsel, und glvo to u patient a legal contract In writing, bucked by abundant capital, to hold for our promise Is It not worth your while to Investigate a cure that has made llfo nnew to multitudes of men'' If you cannot cnll ut our office, write us your symptoms fully Our homo treat ment by correspondence Is nlwnys successful. Reference: Hest Dunks and Leading Business Men in this City. CONSULTATION FREE. Office Honrs: From 8 a. in, to 8 p. in. .Sundays, 10 a. in. to 12 p. m. STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Permanently Located at 1308 F.irmtin St., OMAHA, NKH. OUR LARGE ! pfialM ICnablos us to uot only control the BEST 1M AXO. but, at the snme time, to buy at much lower prices. While the expense of selling each instrument is less than that of small concerns, owiu to the immense business we do. Again, having the HEST (iOODS and LA KG EST STOCK, gives purchasers a selection not found elsewhere. We will take pleasure in showing you the largest line of STAXDAKD PIANOS in the west. Chickiring, Fischer, Franklin, Jacob Doll. Haines, Keller, Behr Bros., Besides 21 other makes. Special sale of slightly used pianos, at just half actual value. Pianos moved, tuned and repaired. HAYDEN BROS Telephone llig;, ti class consisting of Peter Drozdn, Anton Novak. S. n. I'lnln, I- J. Flnla. Prank Mnchal, 13. Dartos and J. It. Plain, judge. Tho. society Is making preparations to receive tho class with the honors duo vic tors upon their return home, the dato to bo announced In a message which will bo sent from Cleveland tomorrow. Millions will he spent in politics this year. We can't keep tho campaign going without money uny more than we can keep the body vigorous without food. Dyspep tics urcd to starve themselves, Now Kodol Dyspepsia Curo digests what you eat and allows you to eat all tho good food you want, it radically cures stomach trouble END OF WAR IN SIGHT (Continued from First Page.) Is acting entirely on Its own responsibility nnd there was no pro-arrangement as to tho reply, l'or that reason the Clcrman answer differs from tho American, although tho end secured Is tho same. In tho caso of tho American answer, copies of It were oent to all the powers, simply for their Informa tion, hut In tho Htato department's nnto of tranumlsslon there was no suggestion that ronuirr nee or approval wns expected or de sired. On Ihe contrary, the United States acted entirely on Its own Initiative, nnd as It has turned out, acted first and in such a way as to have, other govornmont3 take like action. Tho German reply In ono respect Is ro garded as having significance beyond that of the United States, In that It Is based on tho theory that there can be no sovereign authority in china other than that einnnnt Ing from the emperor and emprcts dowager. Among diplomatic officials this Is said tn be equivalent to an assertion that the existing rcglmo 1b to bo recognized and that there is no purpose to set up any now administrative, authority over China. While It Is said that this may not go to tho extent of as suring tho continuance of the present Man c,hu dynasty, It at least discloses no pres ent purpose to hold that the flight of the empror and empress dowager Is an abdica tion of tho Manchu regime. Mrs. And r ox ultli Her I In Minimi, KANSAS CITY, Aug 23 -A dispatch from Chicago stating that .Mrs. Martha AndruM, neo Salisbury, mnrrled three weeks ne t i li. K Andrus. land agent for the l.nlon Pacific rond, had mysteriously (lls.ippe.tied from Hock Falls, III . while on her honey moon nnd could not be found, was tnd:iy found to have bee.i exaggerated. Mm Andrus Is In Kttnrns Cil with her hus band. O Vu Hi- n 2M. udi. m Soari tit ft' K'"'! Vol Wilt Hmn Boutf of oZJ-CUtA 'Stf in ttt ) lfl8' Kn(l Vcu HaB Always Bcot ; nature nf (mm tis ft' You Have Alvay3 Boup.ru PERMANENT j BUSINESS CHICAGO and EAST. LEAVE 7;00 A. M.-4:M P. M.-7:45 P. M ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS, j LEAVE 0:55 A. M.-7:35 P. M. HOT SPRINGS-DEADWOOD LEAVE B:00 P. M. Gift Offices. 1401-03 Farnam KiOCiOl lyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. Itartlllaliilly digests tho food and alda Naturo In BtrentfUiciiltig aDd recon' strucllriK tlio exhausted (licsttvo or. (,'aus. ltiflthelatestdiscovcrcddlBcst- ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it In culclcncy. It In- itantly relieves and permanently cureH Dyspepsia, Indlficstlon, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick HcaUaclie.GastralBl'i.Gramps and all other resultsof lmperfcctdlgest'.on. Prlcn&oc.und fl, I nrfini.lzo contains Hi timet small Mc. J tooknll about if YbpcpslanHillcdfros Prcoarcdbv C. DaWI'T & CO . ChlcaflO WANTED A PAIN THAT Mull's Lightning Pain Killer WILL NOT CURE. Kills anv pain instantly. Internal or exter nal fluaranteed absolutely pure, lie one 60c For Hale by all druggists (liner over SIR South 14lli At. 25,00 A MONTH- DR Flic GREW, SPECIALIST, Treiti ill Formi tl DISEASES AND DISORDERS OF rJEN ONLY. 22 Yein Fxptrltnce. u Tcirim umiht. KLCTIMCITY and MKDICAf. Treatment com. blned, Varicocele Stricture, Syphilis, l,mi nf Vlfor nnd VlUlltv CI'KKfl OttAKANTKHD, Cliarireslow IIOMK TKKATMBNT Ilooli. roil saltation and KxamlnAtlnn Vrv . Hours, R m, to fi) 7 to H p. tn Sunday 0 lo U' 1' O tlox 7HH. Offlcn over Ifi So. 1 tth St , between l'rnm aat DoucUiSla., Onulu, Neb, . men of u ln.illy re no i was ilered J tn'tit was Is Urn llaln- 9011. Viih o. mtral lorn etiKcr coin Irnn 1 n tlllun a se rtant one, jins t thn :o In mil i tho York pas chief that iluiut I tho . Pas ptcd, It Inn ly to Pas- cep's own bless m In Look ntch skin II of d In Kilo. .o o